STAR OFWEJOBTn, W'M. fl. JACOItY, EDI TOR. BLOOMSBI'KC, VEDMSDAY, piRCB 10,1889. Democratic Nomination*. FOR AUj >1 T Ol! QEN KRAI., It IMIAII ft SON L. M'ltlGHT, OF PHILADELPHIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, Jo UN ROME, OP riIANKI.tN COUNTY. IVitlciiitig Market Slrcet. A project has been started by some enter prizing men of Blonmsbnrg to widen the southern extension of Market S r-et in this town. They had made considerable head way in the matter belnre the people found ■out was going on. It would have been a nice thing for some folks had they succeed ed. For our part we are in favor of all such improvements when they can be made with out injury to the people, but it does look a little hard that the people of Columbia County should be compelled to pay some teven to tea thousand doll ire damages (or the benefit of a few. But the people are awak ening, and such a shower of remonstrances will be poured in to the legislature as must effectually kill the project. As our friend Col. Tate of the Columbia Democrat advocates the measure in the stores and other public places he should have the courage to advocate it in his paper. Rrpublirnn Rumor. We see it rumored in some of the Repub- , lican journals that JOHN Rows is about to j ■decline the nomination which hehasreceiv- | eil for the office of Surveyor General; that j he is not willing to risk the platform ; and Iliat he entertains great fears of being butch- j ered, or in other words, iltfealei!. This is just the kind ol a story they would have you believe : and it sounds not at all unnatural j to us to hear tire common enemy prating in ! this style If they could make you believe J that Mr. Rowe or any other Democratic can- j didate placed no more confidence in the party than to decline a nomination, why just so much capital would be made towards the success of their candidate. It is strange, but nevertheless true, that the Republicans are the first to announce the declination of Democratic nominees Ilow is this 1 Rowe is not a man of the Republican parly 1 He certainly would not make confidentials ol his opponents.a (ar as regards politics, that they may reveal his se crets. If he even harbored such a thought, as declining, the Republicans would be the last men who would know it. He would in form his own parly, the party that nomina ted him, and the party that is able to place him in power. Mr. Rowe has nothing to fear, he has been a faithful officer, and has discharged the duties pertaining to the of fice with the greatest care and satisfaction, lie is a man in whom the Democracy of Pennsylvania have abiding confidence and highly esteem. It is not customary for a Democratic nom inee, standing so favorably a chance fot re-election as Mr. Rowe, to decline. When such is the case the Democratic party is nprised of the fact (not through Republican Journals first) and steps taken to effect an other nomination. Republican presses are not chartered to makeihe announcements. Mere Republican rumors in relation to pol itical declinations are. nine times out of ten, false. They are given to misstatements at certain times. Tale and the Delepary in this District. THE Columbia Democrat of last Saturday contains an editorial, stating that the editor of that paper and Maj. M Piatt, of Wyom ing, were in last January, appointed repre sentative delegates to the State Convention by three of the four Counties in the District. Now part of litis is not correct. The Col. never had the appointment from this conn 1y nor from Montour, therefore he cannot claim the appointment from three of the four counties. In this county he could not be appointed only in county Convention ; otherwise all Laws would bo violated. As for Mr. Piatt we know not whether he had the appointment by three of the four coun ties or not; hut the Col. had not, and when he publishes what is false we wish his pious readers to know it. Had Mr. Piatt been present tbe ''test question" would have been, whether Mr Tate was entitled to a seal in the Convention or Mr. Weidenham er. Mr. Weidenhamer hail the appoint ment of his own county, and Col. could not say the same. As for the other counties Mr. Widenhamer stood a more favorable chance for (lie appointment as delegate than did the Col. Tate would have his readers distinctly understand that he once voted Democratic. He was cornered up so close thai he could not eusily avoid voting as ho did. We would not pretend to iiiidjaull with the Col's vot ing, as it was Democratic. Rut we will say that the Col's Democracy is likea wheel- j barrow, it goes wherever you push it. Tue NORTH BRANCH CANAI. has, this win ter, undergone a thorough renovation. It is now in a much lietter condition than it has been previous seasons. Under the super vision of Hudson Owen, William G. Quick, and others, the ditch has been somewhat widened and deepened, which is a very es sential improvement. Several new Locks have been put in, and old ones renewed, making the Canal in good navigable order. The water, we learn, will be let in on or about the first of April. The Canal is now u excellent condition throughout, therefore nothing remains for the boatmen to ask but for a fair living freight on all their transpor tations. APPOINTMENTS BV THE GOVERNOR. —Gen. Hnry D. Foster, of Westmoreland county, Col. Wm. F. Hopkins, of Washington county, and Dr. John Curwen, of Dauphin, .Managers on the the part of the Siate lor the Westren Pennsylvania Insane Hospital. Dfttlh of lion. !Sikc tVnlsh. On Thursday morning, I9t^inst, the life less body of Hon. Mike Walsh, was tonnd 'lying at the bottom of a flight Of steps on teighth Avenue, New York. At'first it was supposed thai bis death was caused by Bpn plexy, which occasioned him to fall into the , place where he was lound, but subsequent- I ly Bernnrrl MeGoffney, a peddler, unfavora bly known to the police of that city, was arrested on suspicion of having murdered him. He had been seen in or near the vi cinity where the body was found, early on Thursday morning, and one of the witnes ses states that he resembles one of tfie men whom he saw running from the spot imme diately after hearing the cry of "murder " Mr Walsh was for several years one of the most able members of the State Assembly of New York, arid was subsequently elect ed to Congress. He visited Europe after leaving Congress, and passed a good portion lof his time in tire Crimea. Ho is said to j have possessed a vigerons native intellect, j and a mind which detested political false j hood and dishonesty, though very radical in i his opinions and very bold in uttering them. FRIOHTFUL, BUT NOT FATAL—On Saturday last as the passenger train of the Catawissa railroad was tearing along down the moun tain about ten miles above Catawissa some ol the fastenings of the front truck of the j centre car broke, and lor a short distance the passengers, about thirty in number, had a jo ting rkle. The train had par ly moderat ed its speed, as it was just approaching the longest and highest bridge at a place called Mainville A hurricane was blowing furi ously up the Cattawissa valley at the time, and just as the engine, baegage car and half of the second or centre car had passed on to the bridge, a blast of wind lifted tbe front of 4he car off the damaged truck, letting it down within a few inches of the edge of the lofty structure. The lateral motion tightened the alarm rope which runs through the train, causing tbe bell on the engine to ritigr when the engineer promptly stopped tbe train. The rear car had not entered upon the bridge, but ail the passengers knew that something was wrong. They did not realize their happy escape from an aw lul disaster until they had got out of the train and took a look at the car, hanging as it were, by the eyelids, 140 leet above high water mark. Our informant states that had the train moved on forty leet further the dis abled car must have been inevitably precip itated into the valley. There is a cluster of houses almost immediately beneath the I bridge, and the inhabitants came rushing 1 out, expecting,no doubt,to have a Hying visit Irom the distinguished aeronauts The ac- I cider.t caused little delay, the disabled car i being left behind, and although al were badly scared as well they might be, nobody | was hurt.— Pcttevi'le Emporium. SUIT FOR DAMAGES DECIDED. —The ease of Washington Richardson vs. the Philadel phia and Readjng Railroad Company,which had been removed Irom the Court of Mont gomery county, was tried this week in the Court of Common Pleas of Bucks county, at Doylestown. Major Richards was for many years in the employ of the Railroad Company, gs Freight and Ticket Clerk at the Bridgeport Station, opposi e Norrislown. A year or two ago, the Company charged him with the larceny of the account hooks of his office, and had him bound over for trial. Tbe Grand Jury of Montgomery coun ty ignored the bill; and Maj. Richards then brought suit against the Company for ma licious prosecution, clniming damages to the amount of SCO Ol't). The trial was conclud ed on Thursday, and resulted in a verdict for the defendants. A GRANDSON OF ROBERT BURNS, bearing the same name as his illustriousgrandfather, is onw living in the town of Dumfries, where the poet died. He earns his seanty subsist ence by leaching a few children. He is very poor, and, though the town of Dum fries celebrated the centennary anniversary of the poet with dinners and processions, this neglected relative and descendant of Itim whom .111 delighted to honor was not invited to join in any ol the festivities. NEXT GOVERNOH.— The Harrisbnrg corres pondent of tbe York GnStlle speaks favora bly of the Hon. Jeremiah Shindel. Slate Sen ator from the Northamp'on and Lehigh district, as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor in 1860. He says: "Mr. Shindel is a native of Northumber land county—a fine English and German scholar—a high-bread Pennsylvania Ger man, with a character as high as it is pure, and with manners so pleasing and ngrpea ble as to win upon atl who approach him. He is the very man to bring the Democratic party back to the days of Andrew Jackson and Francis B. Slnink." FHOM a Tamaqua paper we learn that about a week since, as the passenger train was on its way, between Catlawissa and that place, John Sharpless discovered that he had lost his pocket book containing about S-300 in money, besides notes to a considerable amount; alter making the fact known it was propose.l to examine the pas sengers, all ol whom, with the exception of one were willing to be searched On ar riving at Mahony Station Mr. Sharpless re turned in the Catlawissa train thinking he might find it where he had been. Notice, however, was despatched to Tamaqua, and on the arrival of the train the constable was in waiting with a search warrant; no pas senger was allowed to leave the cars until the constable had made an examination. As soon as he approached the above men lioned young man, he (the latter) unhesi tatingly handed over the lost pocket book. He was taken to justice Conrad and by him bound over for futlter ltearing. ON LAST Monday the editor of ihe Berwick Gazelle, A. B. TATE, paid us a flying visit. He looked hale and hearty and seemingly in good spirits. VST MESSRS. LEIDT, KELLER, JACKSOK and OAKS, have our profound thanks for docu mentary favors. Hook Notices, &e. THE NORTH 'Brfirn Rt.nF.vv —THE Amer ican re-publication of this Review is upon our table It is number one of the 25th volume, American Edition, and the pres ent is a good time to subscribe. The con tents of the number before us are:—The Algerian literature of France; Carlyle's Fred erick the Great; Fiji and llie Fijians; The Philosophy of Language; Sit Thomas More and the Reformation; Intuitionalism and the limits of Religious thought; De La Hive's Electricity in Theory and practice: Scottish Home Missions; Reform. &c. Any person subscribing at present can be supplied with the back numbers. Leonard Scott.&Co, Publishers, New York. THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is upon our table, Ijlled with the most choice read ! ing. It is a prime number, far surpassing ' all former editions. A single subscription, | sent by mail, is S3. By club, two copies, ' one year, S5, or three copies one year, S7. j Thus you see by club it can be had much I cheaper. It is a cheap publication any way I you take it, and contains more reading than ] most magazines, and that always of an in | etructive character, making The (}tent Repub lic Monthly worthy of the most hearly sup ■ port. It is published by Ouksmith & Co., ! New York. | PETERSON'S LHOIKS' NATIONAL MHOAZINK-- t This popular publication for April has been j received, and it is well freighted with fash- I ion plates and literature. Its April fashions ! are handsome, and calculated to well please | the most lastidious. It contains a good por tion of reading, and cheap— two dollars per annum. It is not too late yet to get up clubs; and by so doing the magazine can be had considerable cheaper. Charles J. Petterson, Publisher, 306 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. COSMOPOLITAN Aivr JOURNAL —This Jour nal has made its appearance in our sanc tum for March. It is a handsome publica tion and supplies its patrons with a large amount of interesting matter. It is neatly printed, upon superior white paper, and compares favorably with anything of the kind we ever saw. No journal upon our ta ble displays more taste in its execution than does the CctmopolHnn Art Journal. It is pub lished at 548 Broadway. New York by the Cosmopolitan Art Association. Terms. Two Oollar< ppr annum, or fifty cents a numbet. This is a cheap journal. Each number con. tains one or more handsome steel engrav ings. Send and get it. LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE. —We have the April number of this valuable work upon our table. It is a splendid number, and is well laden with reading matter and fashion plates. lis illustrations of fashions are splen did. It is without doubt Hit Ladies' Home Magazine, and is deserving of a very liber al patrouase. It is edited by T S. Arthur and V. F.Townsend, Philadelphia, at $2 00 per annum. PETERSON'S DETECTED for April has been received, and announces that sixty-six new counterfeits have been put in circulation since the issue of the lust monthly number, lorty four of which were described in the semi-monthly issue of March. Those sub scribers who take the monthly issue have only to remit one dollar more anil they will receive both, together with Peterson's Cqm plele Coiu Book. They are published in Philadelphia. WE have received the April number of the American Agriculturist. It is an inter esting paper, one that every farmer should be in possession of. It is a very cheap pa per. printed in both the English anil Ger man languages, by Orange Judd, New York Price, $1 00 per annum. EXERCISES AT LEWI-BURG —the various de partments of the University closed tbe win ter session on Wednesday at 12 M. Tbe examinations commenced on Saturday and continued till the vlosq, Quito a number of spectators wore present at those of the female Institute, which passed off very creditable, under the direction of the skillful corps of instructors, presided over by their resolute, but lady likp principal, Miss A. Taylor 'I be exhibition of tbe Senior Acade mic class, was held on Monday evening in the Baptist church, in which Shawioo, a member ol the class gave an address in Bur mese The Junior Collegiate class gave an exhibition on Tuesday evening. The stu dents and young ladies nearly all left yester day. We were not able to bo present at the exercises, but learn the above particulars from one of the students.— Mi/lonian. WHEN Dr. Franklin's mother in-law first discovered that the young man had a hank ering (or her daughter, that good old lady said she did know so well about giving Iter daughter to a printer : there was already two printing ofiices in the United States, and slife was not certain the country would support them. It was plain young Franklin would depend for his support on the prof its of a third, and this was rather a doubtful chance. If such an objection was urged to a would be-son-in-law when there were but two printing offices in the United Slates, how can a printeter hope to get a wife now, when the present census shows the number to be 1,5071 It may be that this good old lady was slightly tainted with tlie same spirit that gives many of the people of bur day such a horror for printers. Printing and freedom can travel Ibgelher, hand in hand; but print •ng and aristocracy never can. A New Counterfeit. —A new counterfeit $5 bill on the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, ol Somers, N. Y, has been put in circula tion. The bill is printed on pink tinted pa per. In tne center is a picture of a women binding sheaves in a wheat field ; a bull dog's head, with a key in its mouth, adorns the lower left hand corner, and on the op posite side is a picture of a girt with long ringlets. The buck of the bill is stamped with five pictures of Washington in red ink, surrounded by circles of small figure fives. OUR FUTURE. The Pennsylvanian Democracy is like MILTON'S young man waking from sloep and shaking, hia invincible locks. All cor* ruption and impediments have been slough ed i (I—nil the crushing complicity with ras cality bus been removed and we eland be fore the people in ike proud at'ilude of de fender ol popular rights and the union of the States. PACKER and his satellites are harm less before the unbroken column which we now present; for hundreds of the honest yeomen will gather to our standard, where one deserts. Here tofore we have brdn stricken down by se cret foes; liereafler we have them in front. In the past, we were forced to beartheioad o r indignity which recreant Democrats heaped upon onr shoulders ; in the future, we shall present a bold and honest front to the enemy ot American nationality There fore are we stronger far, thai: we have been for years. Indeed no party ever stood forth so proudly as the righler of the wrong, and indicter ot the guilty. This undaunted and loyal popular position attracts the sympa thies of the masses—it confounds truckling politicians, and terminates the miserable clap-trap about popular soverignty and Kansas. From the day of the last Conven tion we dale the regeneration of the Demo cratic party, and an era of new triumphs lor the friends of the United Stales.— Harris■ burg Union. Mas. CUNNINGHAM.—BUIIDEI.I.— 'The N. Y. Evening Post, llirotlgh long affidavits made by two of itti reporters, substantiates its re cent charges against the notorious Mrs. j Cunningham. By the advice of the editor, Mr. Ilills, a reporter, was induced to exam ine the nature ol the matrimonial traps in New He did his work thoroughly, I and while pursuing it he was introduced to I Mrs. Cunningham as a very agreeable wid- I ow. He knew her well and managed to have three enterviews. At the third one she pro posed to make a punch for him to cure his cold, and she was anxious that he should meet her at a private room, which was de clined. From the circumstances he judged that she wished to rob him, and he was twice forcibly detained when he tried to leave the house, outside of which he had taken the precaution to station Mr. Marsh, another reporter, who testifies that he know ing her, saw Mrs. Cunningham go into the : house in White "street, towards West Broad way. The identification of the woman was complete, and it is quite evident that she is continuing the games at which she is an | adept. Prior to the trial of Mrs. Cunningham for the murder of Dr. Harvey Burdell the Dis trict Attorney had a keen detective engag ed in seeking her history. It was very vol uminous, and disclosed a life that caused the prosecuting officer to use that powerful ly vituperative speech with which he open ed the case. Of course lie could not tell what lie knew, as it could not be introduced as testimony, but a remarkable history of the woman in existence. As from the evi dence now brought forward it is apparent that the woman lias still the same activity that has characterized her through life, it is reasonable to believe that she will continue till she is at lust overtaken iu some shame that will close her eventful life. The afli davits in the Evening Port show her to be the same desperate and avaricious woman that she was represented to he at the time of iier trial. MURDER AND A DOUBT.E SUICIDE.—A teri ble tragedy was enacted in the town of Eus ley, Newaygo county, Michigan, on Friday night, in which a young man named White was shot down in cold blood, and the lile of his father attempted, followed by the suicide of the perpetrators of the horrible deed. i Tie Grand Rapids Enquirer contains the details, Irom which we' learn that the al leged murderers are Jacob Dopp and Enos Merrill. Mr. White and family had but late ly moved into the county from Elba, Gen nesse county, New York. The son was a very estimable young man. Merrilt was one of the indi*idaflls who were indicted with French in this county, some time since lor horse stealing. Dopp. we believe, has been arrested once or twice for counleleit ing, or passing counterfeit money, and man aged to escape from the officers. There is much mistery as to the causes which led to this dark deed. The solution which ap pears most probable, however, is found in the lact that Merrilt and Dopp seem to have supposed that While had money itt the house. It is thought that their intention was to murder the whole family and then rob the house, and that the young man was enticed into the woods with the expectation that his disappearance would be occasion of fixing suspicion upon him when the mur der of the rest of the family was discovered. BECOMING DE,PERATE.— We notice in Foa- NEV'S Jress a call for what is called a '•Democratic State Convention," to assem ble in Harrisburg, on the 12th of next month. This call is signed by Gen JACKMAN, of Ly coming, and some 60 others—men who dif fer with the National Administration—and their object is to repudiate the action of the late regularly consitnted Democratic State Convention. Weregietto see this move ment, and hope the ' sober second thought' and wise counsels may yet prevail, and the restless spirits who are so anxious for noto riety, and so bent upon disorganization, re lent and return to the Democratic fold. The Convention, should it assemble, may per haps bo able to sow seeds of discord suffi cient to defeat the Democratic ticket in Oc tober. This will be its object, and those engaged in treason like this, had Detter con sider well llie position they will be placed in should they follow up and consummate such an object. Most of the men engaged in this attempt af disorganization, are those who were applicants to Mr. BUCHANAN for favors. Their patriotism and honesty must be apparent to every one. We hope, how ever, as we said before, that this hold at tempt at disorganization, hy a few dissatis fied men, may yet be " nipped in the hud." GKN. George P. Morris, one of the edi tors of the New York Jlome Journal , has been appointed U. S. Consul to Havre. Their OcrDpalions. The occupations of the gentlemen com- I posing the Senate of the Stale, are fifteen j lawyers, viz : The Speaker, J. C'resswell, | jr, Messrs. Bell, Baldwin, Brewer, Cofley, { Finney,Miller, Palmer, Penny.Schell, Scho field, Shaefier, Turney, Welsh, and Yard ley ; seven are merchants, viz: Messrs. Baldwin, Blood, Fetter, Harris, Keller, Myer, and Ilandall ; two are farmer, viz : Messrs. Francis and Rutherford ; two are gentlemen, Messrs Steele and Wright; Mr. Crarg is a lumberman; Mr. Gregg is an iron mastery Messrs. Gazzani and Marselis re physicians ; Mr Shindel is a hotel keeper Mr. Thompson is a scrivener, and has act ed many years in the capacity of justice ol the peace. Col. Gregg is the eldest senator, and Win. H. Welsh, Esq., the late speaker the youngest. The present speaker, Hon. John Cresswell, jr., has occupied a seat in the body for a longer period than any pre | sent senator; of the old members, Messrs. Gregg, Finney and Welsh were reelected of the eleven new senators, and those occupy ing seals for their iirsi term are Messrs. Blood; Keller, Nuriemacher.Palmer, Parker, Penny, Schindel, Thomas and Yardley. Of the members of the house, there are twenty two lawyers, twenty-nine farmers, I ten merchants, five printers, two editors, two gentlemen, one iron-master, six physi cians, one transporter, or.e millwright, one j shoe dealer, three lumber dealers, one con tractor, one shoemaker, two clerks, two sur veyor, one cabinent-maker, two moulders, I one manufacturer, three coal dealers, one brick-layer, one carpenter, onb deceased and one occupation unknown. The oldest member is Judge Wilcox, of M'Kean, who is sixty-four—the youngest, S. Gratz, of Phil | adelphia.who is twenty-one. His deceased - colleague, George W. Wood, was about the j same age, perhaps younger. Three are ov j er sixty ; four under sixty, and over fifty ; i thirty are under fifty, and over forty; forty six are under forty, and over thirty; eleven aro under thirty, and over twenty-five; and ' three are under twenty-five-— llmrisburg \ Patriot. DREADFUL DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA—Jo seph Wright, of Cincinnati, was bitten by his doa about six weeks ago, but thought little of lite circumstance, supposing the animal to be vicious rather than mad, and nothing occnred to cause alarm until last Wednesday, whet) he felt a great deal of pain in the arm bitten by the dog. The pain increased and a physician was sent for who gave him a lotion, but intimated to no one the danger of his patient. The sequal is thus told by the Enquirer of the 15th in stant : ' Wright's suffering increased, the pain extending to almost every part of his body, until Sunday morning, when he became raving mad and his disease was declared to be hydrophobia. He raved at times, and tore hts hair and flesh, and foamed at the mouth, and screamed like a demon,present ing a sight* terrible to behold. It was ne cessary to bind him to the lied to prevent him from committing violence upon him self, and often, in his exquisite misery, he prayed to be killed at once and relieved of his agony. The sight of water,or the men tion of the term, threw him into spasms, and he fell trembling and groaning upon the floor. Those who witnessed the poor man's madness, say they never knew be fore how supremely wretched man may be —it was awful to contemplate, and would have startled and horrified the dullest and most unitnpassioned nature At last death came, in mercy, and touched him with the hand of eternal stillness. Naturo was ex hausted, and he expired about eleven o'c'k. night before last." WHAT IT COST 9 TO MANAGE ANOTHER MAN'S DOMESTIC AFFAIRS— In Dutchess county, Henry M. Harnes sued Titos. N. Allen for damages sustained in consequence of the defendant inking his wife from him and depriving him of her society ! The defen dant stated that the plaintiff's wife came to his house in the night, with a complaint against her husband, and he suggested to her the propriety ol leaving him; according ly he repaired to her home the next morn ing, and in the plaintiff's absence took her away. The jury thought he was not a prop er person to act as judge of Mr. Barnes' domestic ills, and allowed the plaintiff SBOO for the loss o! hts heller half. DSTIIUCTIO* BY THE LATE STORM.— On Friday evening, during the terrific storm of wind and rain, five spans of the bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal Company at Clark's Ferry, were blown down. Three spans were left standing in the middle of the river, and three men were upon these at the time the others fell. A number of rafts were broken in pieces by striking the piers of bridges along the river. From different sections of the country we learn that houses were blown down, chim neys demolished, windows blowd in, and Jestuction generally was caused by the ter rific storm.— Lycoming Gazette. School Houses. —One of the Philadelphia papers, giving a description of a new school house, erected in that city, says, "Its di mensions are forty feet by eighty, three stories in height. Each of the stories is di vided by glass partitions into tour class rooms of equal size. All the doors open outwardly. There are two flight of stairs in the upper rooms, which are built outside of the main structure each of which is five feet in width." THE SUPBEME COURT of this State have affirmed the decision of Judge Hegins, of Schuylkill county, declaring the removal of J. K. Kerwson Irom the office of County School Superintendent, and the appoint ment in his stead of W. A. Field, by the Slate Superintendent, an illegal act. Mr. Krewson is therefore fully reinstated in off ice as School Superintendent of Schuylkill county. Election in Kansas —The Governor of Kan sas has issued a proclamation, calling on the people o( the Territory to vote, on the 28th inst., for or against the formation of a State Constitution and State Government. Chicago Grain Statistics. I CHICAUO, March 24.—The grain Plalistics j published by the Commercial Express to day I show an'accumulation in store last week of j 11 500 bushels, against 109.000 for last year, j The amount of Flour and Wheat in store I now and at the same timtß last year, shows j a decrease of 1,154.000 bushels. The re- j ceipts of Wheat and Flour are equivalent to 1,040,000 bushels. The increase in the receipts of Corn exceeds 200,000 bushels. No EXTRA SESSION or Concurs,..—lt has been officially announced that there will .be no proclamation issued for an extra sessijgl of Congress. It is said that the law, con cerning the issuing of contracts will be car ried ont, issuing Treasury warrants—but as there is no money to pay them, they will be useless save as ihe basis for loans. Sentenced —Daniel Eckert, was indicted for the murder of Simon Wilhelim, in Car bon County and tried by the Court of said county, week before last, was found guilty j of manslaughter and sentenced to pay a ftno of one dollar, the costs of tho suit, and I to undergo an imprisonment in the eastern Penitentiary, at Philadelphia of two yeass. The Artesian Well at Columbus, Ohio, has reached a depth of 1,891 feet, and gives some cheering signs of water—Tho water is supposed to flow in sandstone veins, and the limestone now brought up is very grit ty with sandstone. A Mr. Beale, of Ohio, has received SBOO from a railway corporation for having been ejected from the cars by a conductor, to whom ho had refused to pay the extra five cents for a ticket purchased in lite cars. Ilolloway's Ointment and Pills. —A most erroneous idea prevails in this country in relation to hemorrhoids, or piles. They I are suffered to drain the system of its life- I blood, because, forsooth, it its deemed dan gerous to meddle with thein. Now we I undertake lo say that every, form of the dis ease can be expeditiously cured (not sup. | pressed) by the simultaneous use of Hollow ay's Pills and Ointment. The former expel ! the acrid irritating matter which produces I die hemorrhage, while the Ointment, acting | as a balsamic siyplic, closes the mouths of I the re'axed blood-vessels near the terminus | of the intestinal canal, and thus a safe, com- I plete, and permanent cure is achieved. FOR FEMALES.—LL IS U lamentable loot that so large a number of Females are af flicted Willi Irregularities, either relused or suppressed, which rapidly ami surely under rniue rheir health, shorten their lives, and ofltimes render ihem unfit lor (hose duties in iile lor which an all-wise Creator has formed them. Thisetateof illini>s need not exist whan Da. W.IEATINU'S FEMALE RKGU LATINO I'll.i.s are so sure in bring ivliel They are composed of material*, harinleas lo (he most delicate constitution, put etli cicrd in the highest degree in eradica'ing that train of diseases incident lo the ssx, originating from irregularities. They are no Nostrum, but claim lor themselves vir tues resulting from the use of those most valued remedies prescribed by lite highest medical authority, Ancient or Modern. Many Females give way to despondency, imagining themselves in a confirmed de eline. To such we would confidently re commend the-e PILLS, believing if mere is a power in (iiir/ remedy lo effect a perma nent cure, tlial blessing will ensue from iheir use. They are manufactured only by J E. BOWER, cor. - 2J & Race streets, Phila delphia. None genuine Wltnotil bis written signature upon each box. Price SI 00 REVIEW OF THE MARKET. CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY. WHEAT, SI 20 RYE. Ha CORN, 80 OA IS. 40 BUCKWHEAT, 5o WT. BEANS. 150 CLOVERSEED.S 50 BUTTER, 50 EGGS. 12 TAI.LOW, 12 LARD. ' 12 POTATOES 50 DR'D APPLES,2 00 HAMS, 12 MARRIED. On lite I7ih March, by Rev. J. A D* Moy er, MATHKW L. JOHNSON, of the Stale ol Wis consin, lo Miss ELIZABETH PIIICE, of Locust township, Columbia co , Pa. On Tuesday Istli iust., by the Rev. D. J. Waller, al the house of Eli Ohl, in Hemlock, ABRAHAM %OUFFER, and Miss MARGARET NETHART, On the 17th inst., by the same, RFECK FAIRMAN, Esq., and Miss SUSAN LEE, both of Scott. In Cattawissa, on the 23d inst., by the Rev. E. N. Lightner, ot Danville. Mr JOHN CHRISTMAN, of St. Clair, Schuylkill county, tind Miss C A ttoi.i NE, daughtor of the late George Reifsnyder, of Columbia county. On the 19th inst, by the R< v. M. J. Slo ver, Mr. CLOTWOKTHV FISHER, of Blooms burg, and Miss LOUISA B. HENRY, of Orange ville. DI E D.^ In Bloomsburg, on Sunday morning, the 27th instant, after a lingering illness, Miss MARY K., eldest dnughter of John and Cath arine Snyder, aged 21 years, 7 months and 15 days The deceased was a lively young woman, and possessed a kind and generous heart She was a member of the Lutheran Church, to which she became connected some sis years ago ; and the oldest daughter of our present Sheriff. A short lime previous to her death she selected a hymn, composed of beautiful lines, which she desired to be sung at her funeral services, and also her text, which can be found in 11. TIMOTHY, tv. CHAP., 6th, 7th, and Blh verses. The follow ing is the hymn : SISTER, thou wast mild and lovely. Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as ihe air of ev'ning, When it floats among the trees. Peacelnl be thy silent slumber— Peaceful in the grave so low : Thou no more wilt join our number; Thou no more our songs shalt know, ' Dearest sister, thou hast left us; Here thy loss we deeply feel ; But 'tis Gotl that hath bereft us: I He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee. When the day of lite is fled, Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. In this place, on last Sabbath, March 27th, 1869, Miss MAGGIE YATES, daughter of A. J. and Mrs. Sloan, aged about 3 years. The subject of this notice was a sprightly little girl, and admired by all who knew her. She is now no more to be seeo in the fami ly circle here upon earth, but has gone to a far distant home to dwell among the realms on high, HOW USD ASSOCIATION, P UILADdELP lllJi, . A Benevolent institution established by special" Entlowumtid. for the lieliefoflhe Sick and Dishessed, i fflicteil with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. riIHF, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of ihr Hwl II I destruction ol hi man life caused bv Sexiial diseases, and the dccep lion, prerliced upon the uiiiariuiia'e victim* of such di-eases tiy Quark,, prver.il years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, ait a CH AIUTAPLK AC I' worthy of their name, to open a Din|,€Piiniy for the treaimenl of ihi, class of diseases in all their form,, anf to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS 10 l who apply t>y letter, yv'th a deroriptioi of their condition, (age, orcnpatirn, habit* of life, &r. ) and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. Ii i* needles* to add that the Association romniaud, I'm highest Medical ekill of the age, and will furnish the mom approved modern treatment 'i'he Director* of the A,oeia